Index            Year Selection

WHITE PAPER ON CRIME 2006 - New Trends of Criminal Policy - Part 1 Crime Trends in 2005 Chapter 1 Overview of Penal Code Offenses     Section 1 Principal Data          Fig.1-1-1-1  Number of reported cases and persons cleared for penal code offenses (1946-2005)         1 Reported cases and crime rate              Table 1-1-1-2  Number of reported cases, crime rate, number of cleared cases and persons cleared, and clearance rate for penal code offenses by type of major offense (2005)              Fig. 1-1-1-3  Percent ratio of reported cases and persons cleared for penal code offenses, by type of offense (2005)         2 Persons cleared              Fig. 1-1-1-4  Age distribution of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1976-2005)              Fig. 1-1-1-5  Number of females cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and female rate (1946-2005)              Table 1-1-1-6  Number of females cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, by type of offense (2005)         3 Clearance rate              Fig. 1-1-1-7  Clearance rates for penal code offenses (1976-2005)     Section 2 Trend in Non-traffic Penal Code Offenses Excluding Theft         1 Overview              Fig. 1-1-2-1  Numbers of reported cases and clearance rate for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft (1976-2005)              Fig. 1-1-2-2  Numbers of reported cases and clearance rate for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft, by type of major offense (1986-2005)         3 Robbery              Table 1-1-2-3  Number of cases reported and cleared and clearance rate for robbery targeting overnight supermarkets (1996-2005)         4 Fraud/Extortion              Table 1-1-2-4  Number of cases reported and cleared, persons cleared, clearance rate, and the total damage for billing fraud/extortion (2005)         6 Giving and acceptance of bribes              Table 1-1-2-5  Numbers of public officials newly received and finally disposed by public prosecutors offices for acceptance of bribes (2005)              Table 1-1-2-6  Term of imprisonment with work sentenced in the court of first instance for giving and acceptance of bribes (2001-2005)              Fig. 1-1-2-7  Numbers of public officials newly received and finally disposed by public prosecutors offices, by type of offense (2005)         7 Organized crime              Table 1-1-2-8  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for the violations of the Anti-organized Crime Act (2001-2005)              Table 1-1-2-9  Application of the provisions of confiscation and collection of a sum of equivalent value of the Anti-organized Crime Act in the court of first instance (2002-2005)     Section 3 Theft          Fig. 1-1-3-1  Numbers of reported cases and clearance rate for theft (1976-2005)          Fig. 1-1-3-2  Percent ratio of reported theft cases by modus operandi (2005) Chapter 2 Overview of Special Act Offenses     Section 1 Principal Data          Fig. 1-2-1-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special act offenses (1949-2005)          Fig. 1-2-1-2  Percent ratio of special act offenses excluding violations of road traffic related acts by type of offense (2005)     Section 2 Principal Special Act Offenses         1 Violations of the Minor Offenses Act, etc.              Fig. 1-2-2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Minor Offenses Act etc. (1996-2005)         2 Violations of the Child Welfare Act, etc.              Fig. 1-2-2-2  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Child Welfare Act, Act against Child Prostitution and Pornography, and Youth Protection Ordinance (1996-2005)         3 Violations of the Public Offices Election Act              Fig. 1-2-2-3  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violation of the Public Offices Election Act (1996-2005)     Section 3 Offenses Related to Newly Established Acts          Fig. 1-2-3-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violation of the Stalker Control Act, etc. (2001-2005) Chapter 3 Overview of Offenses of Various Types     Section 1 Traffic Offenses         1 Trends in traffic offenses              Fig. 1-3-1-1  Numbers of traffic accidents, persons killed or injured in traffic accidents (1946-2005)              Fig. 1-3-1-2  Number and the clearance rate for hit-and-run cases (1996-2005)              Fig. 1-3-1-3  Percent ratio of violations of road traffic related acts by type of violations (2005)         2 Disposition by public prosecutors offices              Fig. 1-3-1-4  Percent ratio of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for traffic offenses by type of disposition (2005)              Fig. 1-3-1-5  Percent ratio of persons who came under indictment for dangerous driving causing death or injury by type of accident (2005)         3 Disposition by courts              Fig. 1-3-1-6  Percent ratio of term of imprisonment (with or without work) of persons sentenced for dangerous driving causing death or injury, negligence in the pursuit of social activities, and violations of road traffic related acts in the court of first instance (2005)     Section 2 Financial and Economic Offenses         1 Tax evasion              Fig. 1-3-2-1  Numbers of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of Income Tax Act, Inheritance Tax Act, Corporation Tax Act, Consumption Tax Act, and Local Tax Act (1996-2005)              Table 1-3-2-2  Number of filed cases and average amount of tax evasion (FY2001-FY2005)              Table 1-3-2-3  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of Income Tax Act, Inheritance Tax Act, Corporation Tax Act, Consumption Tax Act, and Local Tax Act (2001-2005)         2 Economic offenses              Fig. 1-3-2-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Commercial Code, Anti-Monopoly Act, and Securities and Exchange Act (1996-2005)              Table 1-3-2-5  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of the Commercial Code, Anti-Monopoly Act, and Securities and Exchange Act (2001-2005)         3 Financial offenses              Fig. 1-3-2-6  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Investment Act and Loan Business Control Act (1996-2005)              Table 1-3-2-7  Number of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of the Investment Act and Loan Business Control Act (2001-2005)         4 Bankruptcy-related offenses              Fig. 1-3-2-8  Numbers of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for obstruction of compulsory execution, obstruction of auction, and Bankruptcy Act violations (1996-2005)              Table 1-3-2-9  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for obstruction of compulsory execution, obstruction of auction, and Bankruptcy Act violations (2001-2005)     Section 3 High-Technology Offenses         1 Trends in High-Technology Offenses              Table 1-3-3-1  Number of cases cleared for offenses involving computers or electromagnetic records (2001-2005)              Table 1-3-3-2  Number of cases cleared for offenses using cyber network (2001-2005)              Table 1-3-3-3  Number of cases cleared for Unauthorized Computer Access Act violations (2001-2005)              Table 1-3-3-4  Numbers of cases reported and cleared for offenses of unauthorized creation of an electromagnetic record of payment card (2002-2005)         2 Disposition by public prosecutors offices              Table 1-3-3-5  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors offices for high-technology offenses (2005) Chapter 4 Comparison of Crime Trends with Other Countries     Section 1 Major Offenses          Table 1-4-1-1  Number of reported cases, crime rate, and clearance rate for major offenses in five countries (1995-2004)     Section 2 Homicide          Table 1-4-2-1  Number of reported cases, crime rate, and clearance rate of homicide in five countries (2000-2004)     Section 3 Theft          Table 1-4-3-1  Number of reported cases, crime rate, and clearance rate of theft in five countries (2000-2004) Chapter 5 Offenses Committed by and against Japanese Nationals Outside Japan     Section 1 Offenses Committed by Japanese Nationals Outside Japan          Table 1-5-1-1  Number of offenses committed by Japanese nationals outside Japan, by type of offense (2005)     Section 2 Crime Victimization of Japanese Nationals Outside Japan          Table 1-5-2-1  Number of offenses committed against Japanese nationals outside Japan, by type of offense (2004) Part 2 Treatment of Offenders Chapter 1 Overview      Fig. 2-1-1  Flow of procedures of adult offenders under the criminal justice Chapter 2 Prosecution     Section 1 Reception of Suspected Cases          Fig. 2-2-1-1  Percent ratio of persons newly received by the public prosecutors office by type of offense (2005)     Section 2 Arrest and Detention of Suspects          Table 2-2-2-1  Number of persons arrested or detained in cases disposed by public prosecutors, by type of offense (2005)     Section 3 Dispositions of the Public Prosecutors Office          Fig. 2-2-3-1  Percent ratio of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted by public prosecutors and number of persons indicted (1996-2005)          Fig. 2-2-3-2  Prosecution rates and suspended prosecution rates by type of offense (1996-2005)          Table 2-2-3-3  Number of suspects who were not prosecuted, by reason (1996-2005) Chapter 3 Trial     Section 1 Judgments         1 Defendants finally judged              Table 2-3-1-1  Number of defendants finally judged in all cases (1996-2005)         2 The first instance              Table 2-3-1-2  Number of defendants finally disposed in district and family courts, by type of offense (2005)              Table 2-3-1-3  Number of defendants finally disposed in summary courts, by type of offense (2005)         3 Appeals              Table 2-3-1-4  Number of defendants finally disposed in Koso appeal trials, by type of offense (2005)     Section 2 Sentencing         1 Death penalty and life imprisonment with work              Table 2-3-2-1  Number of defendants sentenced to death penalty or life imprisonment with work in the court of first instance, by type of offense (1996-2005)         2 Imprisonment with or without work with a definite term              Table 2-3-2-2  Number of defendants sentenced to imprisonment with or without work with a definite term by district courts (2005)         3 Fines              Table 2-3-2-3  Fines sentenced in the first instance, by type of offense (2005)     Section 3 Detention and Bail          Table 2-3-3-1 Detainment during the first instance trials (2005) Chapter 4 Correction of Adult Offenders     Section 1 Imprisonment in Penal Institutions         1 Rate of imprisonment of penal institutions              Fig. 2-4-1-1  Trends in the rate of imprisonment of penal institutions (As of December 31 in each year in 1986 - 2005)              Mealtime in factory's canteen (Factory's canteens are also overcrowded due to over-capacity.)              A room for inmates (Beds are equipped for extra inmates.)         2 Number of inmates of penal institutions              Fig. 2-4-1-2  Trends in the average daily number of inmates in penal institutions (1986-2005)              Table 2-4-1-3  Number of inmates newly admitted and released, by reasons (2005)         3 Trend in number of newly admitted inmates              Figure 2-4-1-4  Trends in the number of newly admitted inmates (1986-2005)         4 Characteristics of newly admitted inmates              Fig. 2-4-1-5  Percent ratio of newly admitted inmates, by sex and by age group (2005)              Fig. 2-4-1-6  Trend in the number of newly admitted inmates aged 60 or over by age group (1986-2005)              Fig. 2-4-1-7  Percent ratio of newly admitted inmates sentenced to imprisonment with work by imprisonment term (2001-2005)              Fig. 2-4-1-8  Histories of suspension of execution of sentence and protective measures for first-time inmates (2005)     Section 2 Treatment of Inmates, etc.         1 Overview of treatment              Fig. 2-4-2-1  Flow of treatment of an inmate              Table 2-4-2-2  Classification and codes for treatment indicators         2 Work              Work at a factory (Workers in factories also increased due to over-capacity.)         5 Maintenance of discipline and order              Table 2-4-2-3  Number of incidents that occurred in penal institutions (2005)         6 Grievance systems              Fig. 2-4-2-4  Grievances filed by inmates (2001-2005) Chapter 5 Rehabilitation Services     Section 1 Parole         2 Number of parolees              Fig. 2-5-1-1  Number of released inmates and parole rate (1949-2005)         3 Proportion of served sentence terms before parole              Fig. 2-5-1-2  Proportion of served sentence of imprisonment for a fixed term before parole release (2005)         4 Parole of life imprisonment inmates              Table 2-5-1-3  Number of life imprisonment parolees by their served term (1996-2005)     Section 2 Probation and Parole Supervision         1 Probationers and parolees under supervision              Fig. 2-5-2-1  Newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision (1949-2005)              Fig. 2-5-2-2  Percent ratio of newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision, by age group (2005)              Fig. 2-5-2-3  Percent ratio of newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision, by type of offense and sex (2005)              Fig. 2-5-2-4  Percent ratio of newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision, by supervision period (2005)              Fig. 2-5-2-5  Percent ratio of newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision, by residential situation (2005)         2 Treatment for probationers and parolees              Table 2-5-2-6  Number and percentage of parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision by treatment category (As of December 31, 2005)         4 Termination of probationary supervision              Fig. 2-5-2-7  Percent ratio of probation/parole termination by sex and by reason (2005)              Fig. 2-5-2-8  Percent ratio of newly received parolees and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence with probationary supervision and those whose probationary supervision terminated, by employment status (1986-2005)     Section 3 Assistance during Supervision and Urgent Aftercare of Discharged Offenders         1 Assistance during supervision and urgent aftercare of discharged offenders              Table 2-5-3-1  Number of probationers/parolees receiving assistance during supervision or urgent aftercare of discharged offenders by type (2005)         2 Halfway houses              Fig. 2-5-3-2  Percent ratio of released inmates by planned place after their release (2005) Chapter 6 International Cooperation in Criminal Justice     Section 2 Transnational Fugitives and Their Extradition         1 Transnational fugitives from Japan              Fig. 2-6-2-1  Transnational fugitives (as of December 31 in each year in 1996-2005)              Table 2-6-2-2  Number and percent ratio of transnational fugitives, by nationality, etc. (as of December 31, 2005)              Table 2-6-2-3  Number of transnational fugitives, by type of offense (as of December 31, 2005)         2 Extradition of fugitive offenders              Table 2-6-2-4  Number of fugitive offenders extradited (2001-2005)     Section 3 International Assistance in Investigation and Justice         1 Assistance in investigation etc.              Table 2-6-3-1  Requests for mutual legal assistance in investigation (2001-2005) Part 3 Trends in Offenses by Specific Offenders and Their Treatment Chapter 1 Foreign National Offenders     Section 2 Trends in Crimes         1 Penal code offenses              Fig. 3-1-2-1  Numbers of cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by visiting foreign nationals and by other foreign nationals (1980-2005)              Fig. 3-1-2-2  Number of cleared theft and robbery cases committed by visiting foreign nationals (1996-2005)         2 Special act offenses              Fig. 3-1-2-3  Numbers of cases and persons referred to public prosecutors offices for non-traffic special act offenses committed by visiting foreign nationals and by other foreign nationals (1980-2005)              Fig. 3-1-2-4  Number of cleared cases for Immigration Control Act violations, etc. committed by visiting foreign nationals (1996-2005)     Section 3 Treatment         1 Disposition by public prosecutors offices              Table 3-1-3-1  Number of visiting foreign nationals newly received by public prosecutors for criminal cases by nationality, etc. (2003-2005)              Fig. 3-1-3-2  Number of visiting foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors for criminal cases (1996-2005)              Table 3-1-3-3  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors for criminal cases, by type of offense (2005)         2 Disposition by courts              Fig. 3-1-3-4  Numbers of foreign nationals convicted and of those accompanied by interpreters or translators (1996-2005)              Fig. 3-1-3-5  Percent ratio of the term of imprisonment with or without work sentenced to foreign defendants (2001-2005)         3 Correction              Fig. 3-1-3-6  Newly admitted Class F inmates (1996-2005)         4 Probation and parole supervision              Fig. 3-1-3-7  Number of foreign probationers and parolees (As of December 31, 1996-2005) Chapter 2 Offenders related to Boryokudan (Organized Crime Groups)     Section 1 Trends in Organization          Table 3-2-1-1  Number of Boryokudan members (As of December 31 in 1996-2005)     Section 2 Trends in Crimes         1 Penal code offenses and special act offenses              Fig. 3-2-2-1  Number of Boryokudan members cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and special act offenses (1976-2005)              Table 3-2-2-2  Number of Boryokudan members in persons cleared, by type of major offense (2005)         2 Firearm offenses              Fig. 3-2-2-3  Numbers of antagonistic fights and the rate of using firearms (1996-2005)              Fig. 3-2-2-4  Numbers of firing incidents and persons killed in firing incidents (1996-2005)              Fig. 3-2-2-5  Number of cleared firearm offenses and the rate of using handguns (1996-2005)              Fig. 3-2-2-6  Number of seized handguns (1996-2005)     Section 3 Treatment         1 Dispositions by public prosecutors offices              Fig. 3-2-3-1  Prosecution rate of persons related to Boryokudan groups (1996-2005)              Fig. 3-2-3-2  Suspended prosecution rate for persons related to Boryokudan groups for major offenses (2005)         2 Correction              Table 3-2-3-3  Number of convicted inmates related to Boryokudan groups and their proportion in total convicted inmates (As of December 31 in each year in 2001-2005)              Figure 3-2-3-4  Percent ratio of designated Boryokudan members newly admitted, by type of offense (2005)         3 Probation and parole supervision              Fig. 3-2-3-5  Percentage of persons related to designated Boryokudan groups to total persons newly subjected to probationary supervision (1996-2005) Chapter 3 Drug Offenders     Section 1 Trends in Crimes         1 Stimulants Control Act violations              Fig. 3-3-1-1  Number of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Act violations (1951-2005)              Table 3-3-1-2  Number of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Act violations by type of violations (2001-2005)              Fig. 3-3-1-3  Percent ratio of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Act violations, by age group (1976-2005)              Table 3-3-1-4  Number of foreign persons cleared for Stimulants Control Act violations by type of violations and nationality, etc. (2005)              Table 3-3-1-5  Boryokudan members in the persons cleared for Stimulants Control Act violations by type of violations (2001-2005)         2 Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Act violations, etc.              Fig. 3-3-1-6  Number of persons cleared for violations of Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Act, Opium Act, and Cannabis Control Act (1976-2005)         3 Poisonous and Deleterious Substances Control Act violations              Fig. 3-3-1-7  Number of persons referred for Poisonous and Deleterious Substances Control Act violations (1976-2005)     Section 2 Crackdown         1 Seizure of stimulants, etc.              Table 3-3-2-1  Amount of seized stimulants, narcotics, opium, and cannabis (2001-2005)         2 Implementation of the Act on Special Provisions for Narcotics              Table 3-3-2-2  Number of cleared cases of Act on Special Provisions for Narcotics violations (2001-2005)              Table 3-3-2-3  Confiscation and collection of a sum of equivalent value to be confiscated in the court of first instance under the Act on Special Provisions for Narcotics (2001-2005)     Section 3 Treatment         1 Disposition by public prosecutors offices              Fig. 3-3-3-1  Prosecution rates for violations of the Stimulants Control Act, Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Act, and Cannabis Control Act (1986-2005)         2 Disposition by courts              Fig. 3-3-3-2  Percent ratio of persons sentenced to imprisonment for Stimulants Control Act violations in the court of first instance by term of imprisonment (1976-2005)         3 Correction              Fig. 3-3-3-3  Age distribution of newly admitted inmates convicted of Stimulants Control Act violations by sex (1996-2005)         4 Probation and parole supervision              Fig. 3-3-3-4  Percentage of drug offenders to newly received probationers/parolees (1986-2005) Chapter 4 Offenders with Mental Disorder     Section 1 Trends in Crimes          Fig. 3-4-1-1  Number of mentally disabled persons, etc., cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1996-2005)          Table 3-4-1-2  Numbers of mentally disabled persons, etc. cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by type of offense (2005)     Section 2 Criminal Proceedings         1 Disposition by public prosecutors office and courts              Table 3-4-2-1  Dispositions rendered to insane persons and persons with diminished capacity, by type of offense and by type of mental disorders (2005)         2 Correction              Table 3-4-2-2  Number of mentally disabled persons newly admitted to penal institutions (2005)     Section 3 Act on Medical Care and Treatment for Insane Persons or Persons with Diminished Capacity Who Have Caused Serious Injury to Others          Fig. 3-4-3-1  Flow of Treatment Procedures under the Act on Medical Care and Treatment for Insane Persons or Persons with Diminished Capacity         1 Hearings pertaining to public prosecutor's application              Table 3-4-3-2  Number of persons for whom prosecutors applied for hearings by type of acts and by type of criminal disposition (July 15, 2005 - December 31, 2005)              Table 3-4-3-3  Number of persons finally disposed at hearings in district courts pertaining to public prosecutor's application (July 15, 2005 - December 31, 2005) Chapter 5 Repeat Offenders     Section 1 Clearance         1 Repeat offenders among persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses              Fig. 3-5-1-1  Number of repeat offenders and their proportion of all persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1996-2005)         2 Previously convicted persons among adult offenders cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses              Fig. 3-5-1-2  Number of previously convicted persons and their proportion among adults cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1996-2005)              Table 3-5-1-3  Number of adults previously convicted and those with the previous convictions for the same type of offenses, by type of major offense (2005)     Section 2 Public Prosecution and Trial         1 Previously convicted persons among those prosecuted              Table 3-5-2-1  Number of prosecuted persons who had previously been convicted, their proportion to all prosecuted persons and their status at the time of their offense, by type of major offense (2005)         2 Revocation of suspension of execution of sentence              Table 3-5-2-2  Number of offenders who had their suspension of execution of sentence revoked, by reason (2001-2005)     Section 3 Correction          Table 3-5-3-1  Reimprisonment rate of inmates released in 2000 by the end of 2005 (year of reimprisonment, from 2000 to 2005)          Table 3-5-3-2  Reimprisonment rate within five years from the year of release (year of release, from 1996 to 2000)     Section 4 Probation and Parole Supervision          Table 3-5-4-1  Re-punishment rate for those whose probation was concluded (1996-2005) Part 4 Trends in Juvenile Delinquency and Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents Chapter 1 Trends in Juvenile Delinquency     Section 1 Juvenile Penal Code Offenders         1 Number of juveniles cleared              Fig. 4-1-1-1  Number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses and their rate per 100,000 population (1946-2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-2  Number of juveniles and adults cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, their rate per population, and juvenile proportion (1966-2005)         2 Trends by attribute              Fig. 4-1-1-3  Juveniles cleared rate per 1,000 population for non-traffic penal code offenses, by age group (1966-2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-4  Delinquency rate              Fig. 4-1-1-5  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by sex and female proportion (1966-2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-6  Number of foreign national juvenile offenders who were referred to family courts (1993-2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-7  Percent ratio of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by educational and employment situation (2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-8  Number of juveniles with delinquent histories cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and their rate (1976-2005)         3 Trend in type of offense              Fig. 4-1-1-9  Percent ratio by type of offense of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, by age group (2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-10  Number of juveniles cleared for homicide or robbery (1946-2005)         4 Complicity cases              Fig. 4-1-1-11  Percent ratio of non-traffic penal code offenses committed by juveniles, by type of offense and number of perpetrators (2005)              Fig. 4-1-1-12  Membership and number of hot rodders (1996-2005)     Section 2 Juvenile Special Act Offenders         1 Number of juveniles referred by the police              Fig. 4-1-2-1  Number of juveniles referred by police for special act offenses (1956-2005)         3 Traffic offenses              Fig. 4-1-2-2  Number of juveniles referred for violations of road traffic related acts and number of juvenile violations of the Road Traffic Act (1966-2005)     Section 3 Juveniles of Illegal Behavior under 14 Years of Age          Fig. 4-1-3-1  Number of juveniles of illegal behavior who are guided by police for non-traffic penal code offenses and their rate per population (1946 -2005)          Fig. 4-1-3-2  Number of juveniles of illegal behavior who are guided by police for homicide or robbery (1948 -2005)     Section 4 Pre-delinquents          Fig. 4-1-4-1  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for pre-delinquency and female rate (1969-2005)     Section 5 Delinquency at Home and School         1 Juvenile violence in families              Fig. 4-1-5-1  Reported cases of juvenile violence in family by their educational and employment situation (1996-2005) Chapter 2 Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents     Section 1 Overview          Fig. 4-2-1-1  Flowchart of treatment procedure for juvenile offenders and delinquents     Section 2 Disposition of Juvenile Cases by Public Prosecutors Offices and Courts         1 Disposition by public prosecutors offices              Fig. 4-2-2-1  Number of juvenile offenders newly received by public prosecutors offices by age group (1975-2005)              Table 4-2-2-2  Number of juveniles referred to and disposed by public prosecutors, by type of offense (2005)         2 Juvenile hearing              Fig. 4-2-2-3  Number of juveniles received by family courts for juvenile cases (1949-2005)              Fig. 4-2-2-4  Percent ratio of juveniles finally disposed by family courts, by type of disposition (2005)              Fig. 4-2-2-5  Percent ratio of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for homicide and robbery, by type of disposition (2005)              Table 4-2-2-6  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for cases of juveniles aged 16 or over to be referred to public prosecutors for prosecution in principle, by type of offense (2001-2005)         3 Criminal trial              Table 4-2-2-7  Number of juveniles convicted or transferred to family courts in courts of first instance, by type of offense (2000-2005)     Section 3 Classification at Juvenile Classification Homes         1 Admission and discharge              Fig. 4-2-3-1  Number of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes (1949-2004)              Fig. 4-2-3-2  Age distribution of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes by sex (1983-2005)              Fig. 4-2-3-3  Percent ratio of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes by sex, age group and type of delinquency (2005)              Fig. 4-2-3-4  Number of newly admitted foreign national juveniles in classification homes, by nationality, etc. (1996-2005)              Fig. 4-2-3-5  Percent ratio of juveniles discharged from juvenile classification homes by reason (2005)         2 Classification activities              Fig. 4-2-3-6  Flow of institutional classification in juvenile classification homes              Sand Play Therapy conducted as classification services for the general public              Table 4-2-3-7  Relationship between recommendations based on classification and disposition by family courts (2005)     Section 4 Treatment of Delinquents in Juvenile Training Schools         1 Juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools              Fig. 4-2-4-1  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex (1949-2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-2  Age distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools (1975-2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-3  Percent ratio of delinquency type committed by juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and age (2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-4  Number of foreign national juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by nationality, etc. (1996-2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-5  Percent ratio of the history of protective measures of newly admitted juveniles in training schools by sex (2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-6  Percent ratio of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and education level (2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-7  Percent ratio of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by status of education/employment and by sex (2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-8  Percent ratio of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and by type of delinquent group with which they had related (2005)         2 Treatment of juveniles in juvenile training schools              Table 4-2-4-9  Number of juveniles newly admitted by types of juvenile training schools and treatment programs (2005)              Table 4-2-4-10  Number of newly admitted juveniles by treatment courses (2005)              Approaches to guardians (Parents meeting)              Fig. 4-2-4-11  Percent ratio of the qualifications or licenses obtained by juveniles discharged from juvenile training schools (2005)              Volunteer work (cleaning of a park)              Guidance by a volunteer visitor              Concert with local residents         3 Juveniles who are discharged              Table 4-2-4-12  Number of discharged juveniles by reason (2005)              Fig. 4-2-4-13  Percent ratio of acceptors of juveniles discharged from juvenile training schools at the time of discharge by sex (2005)              Table 4-2-4-14  Status of re-admittance of juveniles discharged from juvenile training schools (1996-2005)     Section 5 Treatment of Juvenile Prisoners         1 Number and characteristics of juvenile prisoners              Fig. 4-2-5-1  Number of newly admitted juvenile prisoners (1966-2005)     Section 6 Probationary Supervision for Juveniles         1 Juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees              Fig. 4-2-6-1  Number of juvenile probationers and juvenile training school parolees newly placed under probation/parole supervision (1949-2005)              Fig. 4-2-6-2  Age distribution of juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees newly placed under probation (2005)              Fig. 4-2-6-3  Percent distribution of juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees newly placed under probationary supervision, by sex and by type of delinquency (2005)              Fig. 4-2-6-4  Number of foreign national juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees (As of December 31 in each year in 1996-2005)              Fig. 4-2-6-5  Percent ratio of juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees newly placed under probationary supervision by history of protective measures (2005)              Fig. 4-2-6-6  Percent ratio of juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees newly placed under and discharged from probationary supervision by status of education/employment (2005)         2 Treatment              Table 4-2-6-7  Juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees categorized into each category (As of December 31, 2005)              Social participation activities (Volunteer activities at a special elderly nursing home)         3 Termination of probationary supervision              Fig. 4-2-6-8  Percent ratio of reasons for termination of probationary supervision for juvenile probationers/juvenile training school parolees (2005)              Table 4-2-6-9  Juveniles who received new dispositions during probation (1996-2005) Part 5 Crime Victims Chapter 1 Damage by Crime in Official Statistics     Section 1 Number of Offenses Involving Human Victims          Fig. 5-1-1-1  Number of reported non-traffic penal code offenses involving human victims, and their rate per 100,000 persons (1996-2005)     Section 2 Fatal and Bodily Damage          Table 5-1-2-1  Number of victims killed or injured and their rate per 100,000 persons (1996-2005)     Section 3 Property Damage          Table 5-1-3-1  Number of reported property offenses and the amount of damage (1996-2005)     Section 4 Relationship between Victims and Suspects          Fig. 5-1-4-1  Percent ratio of cleared major offenses, by relationship between victims and suspects, and by type of offense (2005)     Section 5 Juvenile Crime Victims         1 Damage by penal code offenses              Table 5-1-5-1  Number of juvenile crime victims under 13 by type of major penal code offenses (1996-2005)         2 Child abuse              Table 5-1-5-2  Number of cases and persons cleared for cases concerning child abuse (1999-2005)              Table 5-1-5-3  Relationship between perpetrators and victims for cases concerning child abuse (2005) Chapter 2 Consideration for Victims in Criminal Justice     Section 1 Involvement of Victims in Criminal Proceedings         1 Grievance system against non-prosecution              Table 5-2-1-1  Number of persons received and disposed by Committees for the Inquest of Prosecution (1996-2005)              Table 5-2-1-2  Subsequent measures for the cases judged by the Committees to be appropriate for prosecution or inappropriate for non-prosecution, by reason of initial disposition of non-prosecution (2001-2005)         2 Protection, etc. of victims in formal trials              Table 5-2-1-3  Implementation of systems to protect victims in formal trials (2000-2005)         4 Enhancement of consideration for victims in juvenile cases              Table 5-2-1-4  Implementation of systems of inspection and copying of records of juvenile cases, etc. (2001-2005)     Section 2 Compensation for Crime Victims, etc.         1 Crime victim benefits system              Table 5-2-2-1  Applications for crime victim benefits and amounts paid (1996-2005) Part 6 New Trends of Criminal Policy Chapter 2 Analysis of Recent Criminal Trends     Section 1 Trends in Number of Reported Cases for Non-Traffic Penal Code Offenses         1 Reported cases for non-traffic penal code offenses              Fig. 6-2-1-1  Number of reported cases for non-traffic penal code offenses, theft, and non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft (1946-2005)         2 Reported cases for theft by type and modus operandi              Fig. 6-2-1-2  Number of reported cases for theft by type (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-1-3  Number of reported cases for theft by type and by modus operandi (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-1-4  Number of reported cases for street theft (1973-2005)         3 Reported cases for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft              Fig. 6-2-1-5  Number of reported cases for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft by type of major offense (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-1-6  Percent ratio of damage to property by contents (2005)     Section 2 Trends in Number of Cleared Persons for Non-Traffic Penal Code Offenses         1 Trends in the number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses              Fig. 6-2-2-1  Number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, theft, and non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-2  Number of persons cleared for theft by type (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-3  Number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding theft by type of major offense (1973-2005)         2 Trends by type of offenders              Fig. 6-2-2-4  Number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by sex (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-5  Number of adults and juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-6  Number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by nationality (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-7  Number of first-time offenders and repeat offenders cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1973-2005)              Fig. 6-2-2-8  Number of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by state of employment (1973-2005)     Section 3 Social Background and Public Awareness         1 Criminal trend and social background              Fig. 6-2-3-1  Overall unemployment rate (1980-2005)         2 Criminal trend and changes in public awareness              Fig. 6-2-3-2  Rate selected as fields that have been on a deteriorating trend              Fig. 6-2-3-3  Offenses people feel scared that they might encounter Chapter 3 Trends of Criminal Policy     Section 3 Recent Trends of Legislation         1 The Act for Partial Amendment to the Penal Code, etc. (Act No. 156 of 2004)              Table 6-3-3-1  Sentencing for homicide, robbery causing death or injury, and rape at the scene of a robbery in the court of first instance (2003-2005)     Section 4 Enhancement of Inmate Treatment         1 Trend of accommodation in penal institutions              Table 6-3-4-1  Number of persons accommodated in penal institutions in five countries (1995-2004)         2 Efforts for solving problems of overcrowding, etc.              Fig. 6-3-4-2  Outline of the Mine Center for Promotion of Social Rehabilitations Chapter 4 Present Situation of Sexual Offenses and Countermeasures     Section 1 Outline of Sexual Offenses         1 Trends in sexual offenses              Fig. 6-4-1-1  Number of reported cases, cleared cases and persons cleared for rape (1946-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-2  Number of reported cases, cleared cases and persons cleared for forcible indecency (1966-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-3  Clearance rate for non-traffic penal code offenses, rape, and forcible indecency (1946-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-4  Number of reported cases for rape and forcible indecency by site (1996-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-5  Percent ratio of cleared cases for rape and forcible indecency by relationship between victims and suspects (1996-2005)              Table 6-4-1-6  Casualties among victims of rape and forcible indecency (1996-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-7  Percentage of offenses whose major motive or cause is sexual desire (2005)         2 Sexual offenses targeting minors              Fig. 6-4-1-8  Percent ratio of victims of rape and forcible indecency by age (2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-9  Number of reported cases for rape and forcible indecency targeting minors (1991-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-10  Percentage of victims of rape and forcible indecency targeting elementary school students and junior high school students (1996-2005)         3 Sex offenders seen from the viewpoint of the number of cleared persons              Fig. 6-4-1-11  Number of adults and juveniles cleared for rape and forcible indecency, etc. and the juvenile rate (1996-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-12  Population ratio of cleared persons by age (1966, 1985, and 2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-13  Percent ratio of cleared persons by state of employment at the time of the offense (2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-14  Complicity rate (1996-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-15  Repeat offender rate for rape and forcible indecency, etc. (1996-2005)              Fig. 6-4-1-16  Rates of offenders with previous convictions, offenders with previous convictions for the same type of offense, and offenders with five or more previous convictions, for rape and forcible indecency, etc. (1996-2005)     Section 2 Reality of Sex Offenders and Repeat Offenses         1 Reality of sex offenders              Fig. 6-4-2-1 Percent ratio by type of offense and age group of victims              Fig. 6-4-2-2  Percent ratio of inmates in penal institutions by type              Fig. 6-4-2-3  Characteristics of inmates in penal institutions by type of sex offenders              Fig. 6-4-2-4  Percent ratio of probationers/parolees by type of sex offenders              Fig. 6-4-2-5  Problems of parolees/probationers in their daily life by type of sex offenders         2 Repeat offenses by sex offenders              Fig. 6-4-2-6  Repeat offenses by sex offenders              Fig. 6-4-2-7  Repeat offenses by released inmates with or without previous convictions for sexual offenses              Fig. 6-4-2-8  Repeat offenses by released inmates with or without victims younger than 13 years of age              Fig. 6-4-2-9  Percent ratio of released inmates and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence by type              Fig. 6-4-2-10  Rate of repeat sexual offenses and other repeat offenses of released inmates and offenders given suspension of execution of sentence, by type         3 Reality of sexual offenses targeting minors              Fig. 6-4-2-11  Characteristics of sexual offenses targeting minors     Section 3 Outline of Criminal Disposition for Sex Offenders         1 Prosecution              Fig. 6-4-3-1  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors offices for rape and forcible indecency, etc. (1986-2005)              Fig. 6-4-3-2  Prosecution rate for rape and forcible indecency, etc. (1986-2005)              Fig. 6-4-3-3  Percent ratio of persons not prosecuted for rape and forcible indecency, by reason (1986-2005)              Fig. 6-4-3-4  Rate of persons with previous convictions among those prosecuted for rape and forcible indecency, etc. (1986-2005)         2 Trial              Fig. 6-4-3-5  Sentencing for rape in the court of first instance (1976-2005)              Table 6-4-3-6  Number of offenders who had been convicted for rape or forcible indecency with suspension of execution of sentence, but had his/her suspension of execution of sentence revoked, by reason (2001-2005)              Table 6-4-3-7  Number of offenders who had been convicted for rape or forcible indecency with suspension of execution of sentence, but had his/her suspension of execution of sentence revoked, by period of time up to the date of repeat offenses (2001-2005)     Section 4 Sex Offender Treatment Programs          A Conference on Study of Treatment Problems         1 Correction              Fig. 6-4-4-1  Outline of sex offender treatment programs at penal institutions              Group work at a penal institution         2 Probationary supervision              Fig. 6-4-4-2  Outline of sex offender treatment programs during probationary supervision     Section 5 Trends in Sexual Offenses and Countermeasures in Foreign Countries         1 France              Fig. 6-4-5-1  Number of reported cases for sexual aggression (France) (1995-2004)         2 Germany              Fig. 6-4-5-2  Number of reported cases for sexual coercion (Germany) (1995-2004)         3 The U.K.              Fig. 6-4-5-3  Number of reported cases for rape (The U.K.) (1995-2004)         4 Canada              Fig. 6-4-5-4  Number of reported cases for sexual offenses (Canada) (1995-2004)         5 The United States of America              Fig. 6-4-5-5  Number of reported cases for forcible rape (the U.S.) (1995-2004) Chapter 5 Reform of the Judicial System     Section 1 Enhancement and Speeding-up of Criminal Trials         1 Pre-trial Arrangement Procedure              Table 6-5-1-1  Number of cases brought to Pre-trial Arrangement Procedure (Nov. 1, 2005-Apr. 30, 2006)         2 Speedy Trial Procedure              Table 6-5-1-2  Flow of Speedy Trial Procedure     Section 5 Saiban-in System         1 Act on Participation of Saiban-ins in Criminal Trials              Fig. 6-5-5-1  Flow of procedures for cases under the Saiban-in system (Image)         2 Trend of cases to be covered by Saiban-in trials              Table 6-5-5-2  Number of persons finally disposed in the first instance for cases to be covered by Saiban-in trials, by type of offense (2002-2005)              Fig. 6-5-5-3  Percent ratio of persons finally disposed in the first instance for cases to be covered by Saiban-in trials, by number of times of trials (2005)              Fig. 6-5-5-4  Percent ratio of cases to be covered by Saiban-in trials brought to Pre-trial Arrangement Procedure, by number of times of trials (Nov. 1, 2005-Apr. 30, 2006)              Image of court of Saiban-in trials              Table 6-5-5-5  Sentencing in the first instance for cases to be covered by Saiban-in trials, by type of offense (2005)     Section 6 Problems and Measures for Implementing Saiban-in System         1 Problems              Fig. 6-5-6-1  Willingness to participate in trials as a Saiban-in              Fig. 6-5-6-2  Obstacles to participating in trials as a Saiban-in (the most serious one)              Fig. 6-5-6-3  Number of days that respondents can participate in trials in a row              Fig. 6-5-6-4  How to open trials         2 Measures to make the general public's participation as a Saiban-in easier              Fig. 6-5-6-5  Arranging an environment to make the general public's (company employees') participation as a Saiban-in easier (the most important one)              Fig. 6-5-6-6  Arranging an environment to make the general public's (caretakers' and fosterers') participation as a Saiban-in easier (the most important one) Appendix Appendix1-1  Number of reported cases, crime rate, number of cleared cases, clearance rate, and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses (1946-2005)      Appendix1-1  Number of reported cases, crime rate, number of cleared cases, clearance rate, and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses (1946-2005) Appendix1-2  Number of reported cases, number of cleared cases, and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses, by type of major offense (1996-2005)      Appendix1-2  Number of reported cases, number of cleared cases, and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses, by type of major offense (1996-2005) Appendix1-3  Clearance rate of penal code offenses, by type of major offense (1996-2005)      Appendix1-3  Clearance rate of penal code offenses, by type of major offense (1996-2005) Appendix1-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special act offenses (1996-2005)      Appendix1-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special act offenses (1996-2005) Appendix1-5  Number of traffic accidents, number of persons killed or injured, and rate of accidents(1946-2005)      Appendix1-5  Number of traffic accidents, number of persons killed or injured, and rate of accidents(1946-2005) Appendix1-6  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced for financial and economic offenses in the court of first instance (2003-2005)      Appendix1-6  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced for financial and economic offenses in the court of first instance (2003-2005) Appendix1-7  Number of reported cases and crime rate of major offenses in 5 countries (1980-2004)      Appendix1-7  Number of reported cases and crime rate of major offenses in 5 countries (1980-2004) Appendix1-8  Number of reported cases and crime rate of homicide and theft in 5 countries (1988-2004)      Appendix1-8  Number of reported cases and crime rate of homicide and theft in 5 countries (1988-2004) Appendix1-9  Clearance rate of major offenses, homicide and theft in 5 countries (1988-2004)      Appendix1-9  Clearance rate of major offenses, homicide and theft in 5 countries (1988-2004) Appendix2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices, by type of offense (2001-2005)      Appendix2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices, by type of offense (2001-2005) Appendix2-2  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors, by type of offense (1996-2005)      Appendix2-2  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors, by type of offense (1996-2005) Appendix2-3  Prosecution rate and suspended prosecution rate, by type of offense (2000-2005)      Appendix2-3  Prosecution rate and suspended prosecution rate, by type of offense (2000-2005) Appendix2-4  Sentences in district courts, by type of offense (2005)      Appendix2-4  Sentences in district courts, by type of offense (2005) Appendix2-5  Average daily number of inmates of penal institutions (1950-2005)      Appendix2-5  Average daily number of inmates of penal institutions (1950-2005) Appendix2-6  Number of newly admitted inmates, by sex and type of offense (2005)      Appendix2-6  Number of newly admitted inmates, by sex and type of offense (2005) Appendix2-7  Number of reimprisoned inmates, by sex and type of offense (2005)      Appendix2-7  Number of reimprisoned inmates, by sex and type of offense (2005) Appendix2-8  Frequency of imprisonment of newly admitted inmates, by type of offense (2005)      Appendix2-8  Frequency of imprisonment of newly admitted inmates, by type of offense (2005) Appendix2-9  Period of time until repeat offense by reimprisoned inmates, by type of previous offense (2005)      Appendix2-9  Period of time until repeat offense by reimprisoned inmates, by type of previous offense (2005) Appendix2-10  Number of inmates serving sentence of imprisonment with work at the end of the year, by term of imprisonment (as of December 31 each year in 1957-2005)      Appendix2-10  Number of inmates serving sentence of imprisonment with work at the end of the year, by term of imprisonment (as of December 31 each year in 1957-2005) Appendix2-11  Numbers of parole applications, grants, and rejections (1949-2005)      Appendix2-11  Numbers of parole applications, grants, and rejections (1949-2005) Appendix2-12  Number of newly received probationers and parolees (1949-2005)      Appendix2-12  Number of newly received probationers and parolees (1949-2005) Appendix3-1  Number of cleared cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by foreign nationals (1980-2005)      Appendix3-1  Number of cleared cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by foreign nationals (1980-2005) Appendix3-2  Number of referred cases and number of persons referred for special act offenses committed by foreign nationals (1980-2005)      Appendix3-2  Number of referred cases and number of persons referred for special act offenses committed by foreign nationals (1980-2005) Appendix3-3  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors office (1990-2005)      Appendix3-3  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors office (1990-2005) Appendix3-4  Newly admitted Class F inmates by nationality and region (2003-2005)      Appendix3-4  Newly admitted Class F inmates by nationality and region (2003-2005) Appendix3-5  Number of foreign probationers and parolees by nationality and type of probation/parolee (As of December 31, 2003-2005)      Appendix3-5  Number of foreign probationers and parolees by nationality and type of probation/parolee (As of December 31, 2003-2005) Appendix3-6  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for drug offenses (1996-2005)      Appendix3-6  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for drug offenses (1996-2005) Appendix3-7  Number of insane persons and persons with diminished capacity, by type of offense and by type of mental disorders (2005)      Appendix3-7  Number of insane persons and persons with diminished capacity, by type of offense and by type of mental disorders (2005) Appendix4-1  Number and rate per population of juveniles and adults cleared for penal code offenses, and juvenile rate (1946-2005)      Appendix4-1  Number and rate per population of juveniles and adults cleared for penal code offenses, and juvenile rate (1946-2005) Appendix4-2  Number and rate per population of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1966-2005)      Appendix4-2  Number and rate per population of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses (1966-2005) Appendix4-3  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, by age group, type of offense and sex (2005)      Appendix4-3  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses, by age group, type of offense and sex (2005) Appendix4-4  Number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses, by major type of offenses (1946-2005)      Appendix4-4  Number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses, by major type of offenses (1946-2005) Appendix4-5  Number of juveniles referred from police to public prosecutors office for special act offenses, by type of offense (1956-2005)      Appendix4-5  Number of juveniles referred from police to public prosecutors office for special act offenses, by type of offense (1956-2005) Appendix4-6  Number of juveniles of illegal behavior guided for non-traffic penal code offenses, by major delinquency (1946-2005)      Appendix4-6  Number of juveniles of illegal behavior guided for non-traffic penal code offenses, by major delinquency (1946-2005) Appendix4-7  Number of status offenders finally disposed by family court, by type of status offense (1969-2005)      Appendix4-7  Number of status offenders finally disposed by family court, by type of status offense (1969-2005) Appendix4-8  Number of juvenile offenders aged 14-19 newly received by public prosecutors offices, by type of offense and age group (2000-2005)      Appendix4-8  Number of juvenile offenders aged 14-19 newly received by public prosecutors offices, by type of offense and age group (2000-2005) Appendix4-9  Percent ratio of opinions by public prosecutors and final dispositions by family courts, by age group of juvenile offenders (2005)      Appendix4-9  Percent ratio of opinions by public prosecutors and final dispositions by family courts, by age group of juvenile offenders (2005) Appendix4-10  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for juvenile cases (1975, 1985, 2001-2005)      Appendix4-10  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for juvenile cases (1975, 1985, 2001-2005) Appendix4-11  Number of newly admitted persons and average daily number of inmates in juvenile classification homes (1949-2005)      Appendix4-11  Number of newly admitted persons and average daily number of inmates in juvenile classification homes (1949-2005) Appendix4-12  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools, by sex and treatment programs (1949-2005)      Appendix4-12  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools, by sex and treatment programs (1949-2005) Appendix4-13  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools, by type of delinquency (1999-2005)      Appendix4-13  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools, by type of delinquency (1999-2005)